davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06
albany IN. ~ Journal.

"A Wall Street man with an absorb
ing love for two nephews told these
stories OF them recently: MY little
three-year-old nephew was playing in
pile of sand the other day and his
mother saw him through the window.
She called to him and told him if she
saw him there again she would have
to whip him. He replied: We'll,
mamma, you had be4ter not lool, ont
OF the window, then, cause I'm going
to do it again Another one. AGED
SIN has been visiting his aunt, and
after spell of misbehavior on his
part she took him into the parlor to
reason with him. In telling his mother
about 1t aftorward he said: Il thought
at hrst she was going to lick ME, but
she Just talked, talked, talked. ~
Golden Days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06

The New York Examiner dscua j.
the preaching 81 the day and tie
of preachers in the premises It ~
1.-The great need Of the time = ~
interesting preaching. The A las'a 4
pulpit, as a whole, is respecsaDsa
scholarship, sufficiently sound - v
ology and fairly trained in the " \
oratory. But it would be greaul n
gamer if the old truths were enls.s'|
from newer points Of view, il mo III 4
ment Of texts were less mechanlc:ta A
the style were less conventional = 4
range Of topics was as full Of varsg VA i
the Scriptures themselves.lf' N w.
it were more interesting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06
TIE oALoHoroRm,s,.


ne.-s.s Race Il o..
~ ess'opsd u FrsaeH ~s
nns cn'oroiormists, as g..
sal,eo' are ,ns aristocracy u II:
ma iace' ney are generally tt.
uowa soo'e.y men, and very oits. \
,ea, s s. VINO have gone !,
o'u "i.ol nasinx learned, IN H. e.
% .nei s'auieS' .ne propcrties i
c c anu anmsthetics. ThcI, \,
ne.as =. opera.ion are ths ~
oarl.aes anu me hotels, the COM,
.n syssem o. the former e|s
.,''';. ! o ,s; a"c W, ior carryiis
INC, sss'sn -, lneir method !
'eeu."s :" '"c last instance d 81
Tvs ~ s.eAs wnat is techns,s
49, - ms posuolio'- q, NJ
. .";e ~" ".e I. a'olus profitable c.
u .a"'. u.s. -. '1e exercise Of Iii III
~ $50 - iooA ior MIN At III y
" why ssas , q one Of III Il
no ~. sasn - me Paris, Lyos.
aaoh ns,..on M 'oau' He xs6
~, P1 'nas approaches
eose oa ~ buy III
s s solne one who, ~
~ ",, p,t n's pocAet-oook, foo
... = 'aA nc'es' ihe ~
~, Us s1y ucket Tor ~ y
assa' ."Aos seat "A The Il
az. ~ s,1 s..s mo convspsS
VA. 80 J .1aseler, and fa1
I ts "ell-nilsd III.
Dasn ., - ~ - nave been Ae
a,.'ea y : .',enu' ne says, but
-" o ~ iccelveu telen
). s.;asa r. auoes1 announcinst
...;., !. 49,. nihuerea from
- o 10, moment Na
Wy - n"s I supply = provisional
~ p ~. slser cups, etc
~ ~ ~ r. supper Wlth hisn
.ne oner y acceF
wy 49, 49, = icavity druN
sooI ~ ~ s'".e4er % sleep
~ ,s aJ !, = refused
III, r. .aAss nearby 4
.o o an. "inus Up y h9
as 49, ~ ~ 'ne same Y
n's 80 ~ n's companion a
~ ~ ~ W. - cnurl!sh nv
po's.se :. :. So oniai irlenalineA
.aoss - -, "o'ep's = cigar 1
psP W s'rong nareqk
~ az ~" 1 oeon' anu ING unlueI
$3.50 ~. o pls"sea N netg
',.PT' Ssotlnlss opens
pn'a' aa 49,, = ~, = lev monsi
., W Aa - :. ~ sieeeper g.
~ app.5 ~ .Ao lnou,h ~ .ae ~
1Ne : sA.e. - my paichnleht' Know
q" .Ao | ao having !ne MH
:. So I. "sn. 80 iulc'oa oa
'.o oi"s'o" - WIG ou,cr M
,o'n Soon iol'0icu Wholly lnxps
T pao :. .' sapo' " 'ne chiot0las
:. 80 $50 s ~, ops'su
:. p.iie' s'i. ~ 'sAes Possesae
- .no poeApoon' a.'u emNlesfa
l.s Jam IAN, n1.s'' 'uI'''oIns : ieH y
- a. 49,. 49, -. . .'sn , Pus i. s
~ 'iio PooNo. ION "niei' ~ haa uSa
-. ~, io'o 'o 70, e''iene n'sA ~
. ~, i".e =. sne s.eepo,' anu lsaHls
'no 'io,i Je"ey anu oolhea m0aq
oi'oocnee se', ou' u 'ne IRAN a@
n.A' s...'oa. ing ''oa's y 'ea'
n.9 .ie - posaess'on :, M W.
y anu Poi'lne . s1uA
q 'A' i"'e.e'' on awsA'ua.
mus 'na' ms wascn anu una
snu n's supply - .olu w - I.snN
uoes no' usually n.ses''sa'e ns IT,
e'-ooon' % .ne ne. naa .A'"ss
remaining u"u'''o'o,1u io' '''0
hours OF sven uass. io .nas' ~
.,iou'e VIC io'S u me- '"nn A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06
How's
Your LIVER

Is the Oriental salutatlon'
knowing that good health
cannot exist without !,
Liver IS torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con- o..
stipated, the food a II
in the stomach una.
gested, POISONING, s a.
blood; frequent headacls
ensues; a feeling Of LASS,
tude, aespondency and
nervousness indicate how o.
the whole system is s 90.
ranged. Simmons LAVE w.
Regulator has been ~. ~
means Of restoring ipo ~
people to health AM, a,a
happiness by giving tn .ap
a healthy Liver than ~ ~
agency known on eaam.
It acts with extra aor
binary power and efficacy s:s
NEVER BEEN p,sArPoln,svrsusl
As a general family remedy ~ otc ~
,rpid Liver, Constipation ei have .
'er use anything else, aHu ,et prodp
seems TO be almost q perfect rweis
w, J. McB,LRof
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06

"A span of colts ran away in Port
land, Ore. the other day, and coming
to railroad bridge ran out fully fifty
feet on the ties before either stepped
through. Then both went down in a
heap and were afterward pulled out
with hardly scratch. IN. Y. San.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06
Fifty. Thousand Years Z

Fifty Thousand Years Hence
Professor of University of Timbuctoo-
"You can perceive, gentlemen, that we
are descended from this extinct animal
called man, half-deyeloped creature
whose tail was not grown. It'd Bits.
Mr. Danaviarr consults his dentist
"Excruciating pain in your teeth, YOU
sayen inquired the practitioner. "Hor-
rible?' ''How often does it come onp,'
Every five minutesr' 'And lastsP''
'oh! quarter of an hour at the very
least. - Chestnut Cracker.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-06
BLUE EYES.

swhat makes your eyes so blue. my dearr
The lover asked. In the spring OF the year.
snThe color caught IN the bosky dell,
Where the choicest forget me nots do dwell"
.what makes your eyes so blue. my wifer'
The husband asked In the summer of life.
sThey show the hue OF the ocean deep.
Where your measureless love in my heart
keep"
swhaf makes your eyes so bluer' quite low.
The father asked in the autumn glow.
"BecMnse the pure love OF our children dear
Keeps them fresh ard youthful from year to
year"
sWhat makes your eyes so blue and brightW
The old man asked in the wintry night
- IT'S because they reflect the heaven above,
Where we shall continue our earthly love-"
--Fred A. Hunt IN Chicago Nstcs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
Remarkable Watch Dial.
From the JeweIiy NetUs.


A gentleman connected with the Illinois
Watch Company has a wonderfully curious
watch dial Instead Of the Roman mum r
ais to denote the hours, there are eleven
small but very distinct silhouette figures,
representing man out with his dogs for a
days sport. AT o'clock he is seen starting
out with his gun and dog; at O'Clock he
makes a shot; at 9 O'Clock he has sand-hill
crane which measures as long as himself; at
10 o'clock the man and his dog are scared at
the sight of jackrabbit, which is sitting
upon his hind legs, with his big long ears
raised above the bushes; at IL O'Clock the
hunter takes a drink, and while in this atti-
tlIde the dog sits in front of his master, with
his nose pointing directly at the flask; at II
o'clock the sportsman is seen sitting on a
stump, and is eating lunch-the dog is
eyeing the piece of bread which the hunter
has in his hand. AT o'clock he starts out to
fish the rest of the day, and so he takes his
dog and fishing tackle, and goes to the
wa err; at o'clock the cog, which is behind
his MASTER has been ught with the hook
by an attempt to throw in his line; at 3
o'clock he and the dog are all Strengthened
out again, and the line is in the water; he
has both hands on the pole, and his foot
braced on a stump by the waters edge as
though he had a tremendous bite; at 4
o'clock the man has got big fish on his
line, which has pulled him Off his feet, and
he falls on the dog and doubles him all up,
but the man is holding fast to the pole,
which is almost bent double; at o'clock he
is all Strengthened out again; with his fish
in the other hand he starts out for home,
the dog following behind with his head
hanging down, being tired out. The mans
name is also painted in the centre of the
dial in rustic letters. The dial reflects a
great deal of credit upon the artist, Mr..
Charles Geyer. The figure vi issuperseded
by the seconds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
A QUEER SOUVENIR.
A Gold Ring from the Artificial Palate
of Dead Man.
Macon (Ga,) Cor. atlanta Constitution.

Macon (Gd) Cor. atlanta Constitution.
eyes, said Capt. Simpson to-day,
while a small party were discussing
the ingenuity displayed by prisoners of
war, ''there were some strange bits of talent
developed among the prisoners of war.
81 remember, at Fort Delaware, we had
a number of Louisiana Tigers as cooks and
nurses at the hospital. Among them were
two men named Minis and Schmidt, who
did not look to be at all skilleA in any fancy
work.
"An old man named Northcutt was
brought into the hospital and after a few
days of lingering, he died. Minis, myself
and few others knew that Northcutt had
false palate of gold plate. After North
cults death he was placed in the dead house
over night and, happening to pass through
the apartment at late hour, was Mortified
to see that NorthcuCt's face had been cut
open so as to extract the plate.
"Well, sir, in a few days gold rings began
to emanate from the Kitchen where Schmidt
held sway, and when | inquired where the
gold came from, Minis frankly acknowl
edged removing the plate which Schmidt
made up into gold rings.
He gave me one of the rings and my sister
has it at her home in this city now. 1t is a
queer keepsake and considerably out of the
common run, bub IL SHOWS olio lLullleI ehCe
with which these men regarded death and
at the same time the remarkable ingenuity
developed by men who had absolutely moth
ing to do.n
"Were such instances common, CaptainF ~
ooh, yes; they were quite i'll the ordinary
way. l know one man who has to-day u
fine business and plenty of cash who earned
his first money of any consequence while a
youth imprisoned in Fort Delaware.
''He wa, rough and ready Georgia boy
and knew nothing about jewelers. methods.
When confined time hung heavy on his
hands and he began carving trinlIets out OF
bits of bone, silver coins, which he obtained
in bartering, and these he sold to the Fed
eral guards and visitors, thereby accumu.
lating a good deal of yankee money ard
perfect stacks of Confederate bills. Being
exchanged he came home, invested his
money and thus turned his imprisonment &c
profitable account"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14

schools, but the arrangement is not likely to
60 into practical operation for some time.
In point of fact, the stately landed" Just set
ashore at Castle Garden has few places open
to her in which she could learn 10 preside
over the family digestion if she wished. All
attempts to preclpitate a domestic revolu-
ton in the right direction, toward efficiency
in the kitchen, in New York, are hindered
by that dilettante charity which leads
women with money and social ambition to
get their names placed upon 'boardS" of
all sorts, philanthropic and semi-philanthrop-
ic, more with the idea of seeing themselves
in good company than with that of being
any help.
There are not far from $4,000 domestic
servants in and about New York There
is nc branch of woman'S industry that is
more overcrowded The intelligence offices
are full and an advertisement will overrun
you With dozens of applicants. There is no
panacea for the evils of low wages and long
hours among working women that Is more
absolutely devoid of common sense in the
city at least, than the advice to the hord4
of factory girls and shop gi Is to g ter
domestic service They are no better trained
for 1t than the army already in it, and to
Hood us with more inefficient servants,
when the business affords no adequate
means for raising the standard of those now
engaged, would be as prodigiouS blunder
as was ever devised. The cry is for good
servants, not for more servants, and there
can be good servants only as women Guilt
vate the practical sense and the large mind
edness which will make their kitchens
places that ambitious, intelligent young
women will voluntarily work in.
1t is in women's hands that the only
remedy lies, for women control social con
ditions. Clerks, young business men, pro
feSslonal men marry Saleswomen, and they
take honorable places in society without
question. Eligible men don't marry servant
girls, and it is the fault of women who have
put social degradation on kitchen work
that keeps the girls they want in the kitchen
out of it. Raise domestic service to the
rank of a skilled occupation, ceas' to super
wise girls dress, her hours, her heauv,
contract for fixed amount of work ard
leave her as free when it is done as you are
free yourself, then start the traini & school
and show respect for it's work and its
graduates and the domestic problem will
cease to be problem and not till then.
The very showipess of a servants dress is
her one protest against the conditions of her
life, and what an Intellectual one it is. Put
the lady in cotton dress, the girl in silks, |
know them apart every time" was the
rather pathetic response of young Swece
to me when I congratulated her on new
gown one day. "Me-apron--cap-or me
have bonnetW And a German girl not a
week in America pieced out her English
with emphatic gestures to know if she must
go into livery, the other day: IN lady
home, me servant here, people must know on
street!' She went on. The pay for domes-
tic service is high for very poor work, and
it will stay SO till the conditions are such
that different kind of girl likes to go into
it. ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
EXTRAORDINARY WEDDING TRIP.
And How it Turns up in a Suit for a
Mill n Lollars.
From the Ne,o York Herald


From the Ne1o York Herald
A remarkable account of a wedding trip
was related yesterday afternoon i'll the
United States Court, Brooklyn, by the lady
who was the bride. It was given in evil
dence in the suit of Leonora Arnold against
Charles A. Cheeseborough to recover
81 900 900. Mrs. Cheeseborough resided for
many years in Seventeenth street, in this
city. At her death she left a fortune of
1000, 900, the income of which was to go to
her two sons, Charles A. and Blazius NJ.
CheeSebOrough. At the death of either the
principal was to be divided between the sur
vivor and the issue OF his deceased brother.
If one of them died without issue, the sur
vivor was to possess the entire estate.
Blazius NJ. died without lawful issue, as it
was supposed, and Charles got all the
property Leonora Arnold claimed to be
the legitimate child of Blazius by a mar
riage with her mother, Josephine Cregier,
who made the extraordinary recital referred
to above. She testified that in the spring of
1854, when BlaZiuS was staying at dancing
academy and boarding house, No 10 Jones
street, he proposed that they should go to
Baltimore and get married. She agreed,
and they started for Baltimore in a car
riage. They were several days on the jour
ney, and stayed together at various hotels
on the road, occupying the same room.
When they reached Baltimore they
went TO a hotel and registered as
man and wife, and were accommodated
time they returned by carriage to New
York. In 1857 Leonora, the plaintiff, was
born. The witness said nothing about any
marriage ceremony. After this, apparently,
josephine left Mr.. Blazius NJ. Cheese
borough. who was addicted to drink and
didn't always treat her well. She testified
that she went to Charleston, S c., and there
lived as the wife of Mr. John jackson,
and was known as Nellie jackson. Suisse
quently she went with him to Nashville,
Tenn She is now staying with a friend
near Troy"
The trial was adjourned after Referee
Benedict had read over the testimony and
Josephine had signed it. Mr. Walter S
Logan conducted the case for the defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
CONTRACTORS
LEGAL NOTICES.

49, 90
~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY In Chatham
VI Superior Court. Motion to establish lost
deed.
To Isaac D, LaRoche, Henry Love, Abraham
Backer, 1 Franklin Doz.er, VIM. E. Dozler,
Thomas B. Dozier, Bona Dozier, Nina Dozier
PRESLEY. Blanche y. Chopin, Arthur
d. Chopin George r. Beard, Emma Estelle
Hodgson, ary l.. Hoigson, Agnes B. Hodg-
son, George IL. Hodgson, and Joseph G. Hodg-
ELIZABETH A. RILEY having presented to
me petition in writing, wherein she alleges
that a certain deed to lots Nos. II and II in
Stephen ward, in the city OF Savannah, was
made by ISAAC ID. LAR0CHE and SAMU Ell p.
BELL, acting as Commissioners under decree
in equity in Chatham Superior Court, wherein
you were parties, or are representatives
of parties or are interested adversely to
her title to said lots of land, which said deed a
copy Of which in substance is attached to said
petition and duly sworn TO- bears date the 9th
day Of June 1860 and the original of which
deed said petitioner claims has been lost or de-
stroyed, and sue wishes said copy established
in lieu of said lost original You are hereby
commanded to show cause, IL any You can, at
the next Superior Court TO be h ID in and for
said county on the FIRST MONDAY IN DE
GENDER NEXT, why said copy deed should
not be established in lieu Of the lost or destroyed
original.
And it fu tier appearing that some Of you,
to wit: Abraham Back,T, L. Franklin Dozier,
VIM. 4. Dozier, Thomas B.aDozer, Bona Dozier,
Nina Dozier PRESLEY, Blanche T.. Chopin, Ar
tbur B. Chopin, George r. Beard, Emma Es-
telle Hodgson, Mary L. Hodgson, Agnes b.
Hodgson, George II. Hodgson and Joseph c.
HodgSon reside outside OF the state Of Georgia,
1t is therefore further ordered that you so re-
sesiding outside Of the State Of Georgia be
served by publication Of said rule nisi for
three months before the next term OF SAID court.
to wit: Three months before the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT in the Savannah
Morning News. public gazette Of this State,
published IN TINS county.
Witness the Honorable A F. ADAMS, Judge
of said Court, this 9th day OF August A. D.
1887. BARNARD u. BEE,
Clerk S. c., G. Q.
II. X. RICHARDS,
ISAAC BECKETT,
Attorneys for Petitioners
A true copy of the orr dnal rule nis issued in
the above case. BARNARD y. BEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
COrnWell & Chapman,
1877 BROUGHTON STREET.

See what DR.. B. S. PURSE says about them:
Messrs. CorplCeH Dc Chapman:
GENTs-The Range and Baltimore Heaters
placed by your firm in my residence are giving
satisfaction.
The Range is perfect in its workings, and in
addition heats the dining-room and chamber
above.
With the Heaters | can warm either of the
rooms above that which the Heater is in, and
with less fuel than could one room with an
open CRATE l believe that the saving in fuel
will soon repay one for their cost without
speaking of their cleanliness and convenience.
l take pleasure in recommending your firm to
all who wish anything in that line.
Truly yours,
B. S. PURSE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
Wells Hair Balsan.

II gray, restores TO original color. An
elegant dressing, softens and beauties. No
oil or grease A tonic Restorative. Stops
hair coming out; strengthens, cleanses,
heals scalp soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
Skinny Men.

Wells "Health Remover" restores health
and vigor. cures dyspepsia, impotence, ner-
vous debility. For weak men, delicate WON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
"Rourh on Piles"

Why suffer pies' Immediate relief and
complete cure guaranteed. Ask for Rough
on Piles Suee cure for itching, protrud-
druggists or mailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-14
HEATERS.
>->---~~--~-~----~->>o> -->-~~~-->~~->->>
ECONOMY OF MONEY!
ECONOMY OF FUEL!
ECONOMY OF LABOR!
HEATERS,

One ton Of Coal, scientifically burned, heating
as many rooms as four in open CRATES by using
our HEATERS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-29
Arbor Day In Vermont

observation-disclosures the prece-
dent of my predecessor, and in compliance
with what l believe to be the wish of very
many Of the people of the State, and to the
end that practice byme deemed to be COM
mendable, and to become a great benefit
and advantage to the varied material inter-
ests OF the commonwealth may be continued
and that opportunity may be offered for
needed and wholesome release from the
routine of everyday life, with it's cares and
drudgery, and an occasion presented for
thought and concert of action in the direc-
ton of benefting our homes, making our
cities and villages more attractive and the
waste places more productive and renumer
alive in the future than at present, and for
many other reasons and purposes that will
readily suggest themselves to the thought
ful and progressive people, do hereby APP
point and designate, Saturday, the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1887, Arbor Day, and l
earnestly recommend to the people Of the
State, that the day thus set apart, be devot-
above suggested, or kindred ones. Let the
teachers and scholars unite in devOting the
day to the comfort and adOrnment of school
house and yard by trees and shrubs. Let
the people of town and village dig up and
renew the decaying Or unsightly tree, and
in its place, and elsewhere where it is prop
er and convenient so to do, plant another
that will be or become thing of beauty, or
an aid to greater comfort. Let the farmer
turn the day to profitable account, by plant
ing timber trees in otherwise waste places,
and by giving considerable attention to his
fruit trees and the subject of raising more
extensively the smaller fruits. Let it be
day devoted to out door house cleaning and
wherever need therefor exists.
And l suggest that on that day the Grand
Army Posts of the State, each plant one or
more trees on street or common, in the men,
Dry of those who died that their country
might be preserved in its integrity, .'that
each of these heroes may have living
which year by year shall increase
in magnitude and beauty and be to the
passer-by an object of patriotism and re-
hinder of duty to country.
EBENEEZER J. ORMsBEE.